Search

Research shows that coordinated support is important for head and neck cancer

Head and neck cancer is one of the most common forms of cancer and a disease that affects the ability to speak, eat, swallow and taste. A study now shows that patients with this condition need coordinated support regarding oral care and nutritional intake...

Doctoral courses

All doctoral courses at Malmö University, whether university-wide and or provided by a faculty, are open to doctoral students at Malmö University or any other university. All courses are free of charge for all participants.

The VIP Programme

The VIP programme is an opportunity for students to engage in ongoing research at Malmö University, test their knowledge and contribute what they have learned in a real research team. They often gain knowledge and skills that are valuable for their...

Media and Communication Studies: Culture, Collaborative Media, and Creative Industries, Master's programme (Two-Year)

New research centre for game development confirmed

Building a bridge between the Swedish gaming industry and academic research is the main goal of the Game Development Research Centre. This five-year project brings together four Swedish universities and key players in the Swedish gaming industry.

Erasmus+ grants for internships abroad

Find out how to apply for a grant for an internship from the EU programme Erasmus+.

HR Excellence in Research

By improving working conditions, career paths, research support and recruitment processes, Malmö University is strengthening the foundations for high-quality research. In 2023, the university was awarded the EU’s ‘HR Excellence in Research’ quality label.

Computer Science: Internet of Things, Master's Programme (Two-Year)

Using snus may increase the risks associated with surgery

The use of snus is growing in popularity, particularly among young women. However, a doctoral thesis has now shown that its use can increase the risks associated with surgical procedures.

Extreme comments are now just a daily norm on social media

Hate, threats and messages glorifying violence are now openly disseminated in social media comment sections – often without being challenged. A new research study shows how extremist expressions have become part of everyday political discourse online.